April 17, 2005

• "TRICKSY HABBITSES": 

  
  

  
  

  CHAPTER NINE - PURPOSE-DRIVEN TRICKERY (cont.)

  
  

  "As forementioned, trickery requires work, time and fortunately little money.  There is a mathmatical equation to determine the successfullness of your plan.

  
  

  [idea (i) + {work (w) x time (T)}] x money (bling bling) = trickery success

  
  

  Kyle, an RA of three years at an international school in Siberia and known trickster writes:

  
  

  
  

  Being out in the middle of nowwhere has its disadvantages, in the wintertime, ignoring students could possibly detrimental to one's health.  You see inactivity could result in freezing to death during the harsh winters, thankfully trickery relieves the boredom and keeps me alives.  So that requires lots of creativity.  One example I love to pull on students is the "You've been robbed".  While the students are at school, sneak into their rooms and take all their stuff and hide it in your room so that they get back after a hard day of chemistry and math you can really set them off with such a simple little trick that they totally forget about the math test they just bombed with the fear they lost their precious comic book collection along with everything else...  so imagine their relief when you help return their stuff... after a day or two.

  
  

  So you see that trickery is a good thing, the students should definitely be more thankful."

  
  

  PROM & CIRCUMSTANCES:  The senior prom is upon us this Saturday.  Having gone to three proms already... I might sit this one out.  Fortunately fellow RA Roger is also off and known for his trips to Busan.  I have yet to explore Busan so maybe I can talk him into taking a trip down for a day or two. 

  
  

  <><
  Will
  

  • 8:54 pm
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